The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

*=g= tttwMfclWMNlbi J* C H A H . S , J O H N S O N CANDIOATJt FOR c l b r k o f com ics UUKU.NH v o v s rw om o HOWMKV(Nq TH» Ifipkf MVWMCT TO *MP»WMC*« PB1MAKV a voxmr in, iiw £*s*y on &**«*. TU» following composition on gee*e v w written. to Capper’* Wowkly, by 4 *che. *./ fc» St, Lniil*. “Gvese Is a h.>:H.y»t‘t bird with n bead on one aide and a tall on tba other, HI* feet Is *et so far back on his run- nlng gear that they'nearly miss his body. Some geese is ganders and has a rurl in b;s tall, Ganders don’t lay or set. They just eat, loaf and go gwlmming. If I had to >e a geese, I would rather be a gander. Geese do not give milk, hut givo eggs, but for me, give me liberty or give me death." dekko mm Unusual Tires T IRES^ tha t are different in their distinctive good looks and m their construction. An, extra ply of fabric, , an extra heavy tread and generous oversize make a tire of remarkable endurance. ■■■. ■ # Next Time-r-BUY FISK R. A. MURDOCK * ■ •, * ‘ j i * CEpARVILtE, OHIO. ,\ . mm Q \C C a i j AreYou Letting Them Call Your Good Car “An Old Can”? Do you Stall at the crossings and hold up the mob? Do the fast boys take boulevard picks on your bus? Do you sneak down dark alleys to sidestep abuse? , You, too, could be driving on four vricked wheels, and make them sit up and take notice of yon. Just load up-with good Columbus Ga so l ine You’re way out of luck if you’re not using Columbus these days. I t’s really good gasoline because i<’s good real gasoline'—par efficiency fuel that makes all automobiles- old and new—run recording to Hoyle. "Starting and acceleration r: ,ide easy with the first tankful.5’ That’s the Columbus promit . And Columbus will make good with you, just as it has made good .vith thousandsr;f other Ohio motorists. If your car is shy the go-get-*, m punch, load up with Columbus today. That’s the one sure way to put pep and ambition in sluggish motors. C O L U M B U S O I L C O M P A N Y Columbus, Ohio Cedarville PI. it, Telephone 3 on 146 You cun get Colun 'ns at any of these good plates: . Cedawilfp, Ohio Cedarville Lime Co. R. li. Lu.vards Robt. Bird Sons & Co. R, A . Murdock ^ South Charleston, Ohio Jfameslotvn, Ohio Irwin. Bros. * «f. A. Brakeiield Mrs. Wm. Hart Jenkins & Turnbull . GET OUR P R IC E S ON ALL K INDS O F PR INT ING „ The CedfervUlc Herald Xarlh Boll, . . EDITOR '** ' ' ' ’ f Entered tb» Po*t- 03 k*, G*d*r- ; vill«f 0 „ Octob«r Sl„ ISS 7 , u Mcond' c I ms matter. FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920. WHY NOT VOTE FOR HIM. I t is remarkable how the public will hold to a man's views and yet not have confidence enough in his person­ ality to vote for him for public office. We refer to William Jennings Bryan. During the Republican convention in Chicago it is said that Mr. Bryan made a dry speech that was attended by more people than the convention. Ju s t now people are watching Mr. Bryan and what he can do a t the Democratic convention a t San Fran­ cisco. We read that the followers of Wilson and the present administratio; that he shall Have no place of im-' portance on any committee in that convention. They may have a job on their hands fo r William has talked himself in,to everything but the pres­ idency. The people run after him but somehow he cannot win votes. MUST HAVE BEEN HARD TO DO. Pceyicujia to the Republican con­ vention the Anti-Saloon League pol­ iticians issued a” public utterance that'reflected on the standing of Sen­ ator Harding. It. was intimated that liis record was not clear on import­ an t dry matters. What the league should have said was that the Sena­ tor a t no time ever wore a collar and accepted their dictation. . Just last week the league changed its position, I t gives an altogether different view of the Senator in dry matters. I t was shown that the Sena­ tor bad supported law enforcement under the old local option laws when his county was dry and the Daily Star columnl would prove it. His position in the Ohio’ legislature and while pre siding officer of the state' Senate could not be criticized. Since his elec­ tion as United States Senator he vot­ ed fo r national prohibition and the en forcemeat law and also woman’s suf­ frage. . Now tha f’ Senator Harding is the Republican nominee and stands an excellent chance of being our next president, the Anti Saloon League crowd of politicians have.proved to be professional band-wagon jumpers, ujfing a political term, and come out into the open showing his record. I t is'tru e .the League never owned Senator Harding. I t was never said that he was a tpol of this organization out to capture patronage. The Sena­ to r stood for all these various things because he knew what public senti­ ment was and as the people's repre­ sentative he granted it, not because the .league wanted it. I t was fo r this reason no doubt .that inspired,.the attack previous to the convention. The people knew that t ’ Senator’s record was clean on dry legislation, 3Jhe League" could then do nothing else but eat it's own words and issue another statemeht vindi- eatis g their own position, I t must have beep a hard thing to do. Famous “ 'Prentice'* pillar." God love her I she never failed to tell the ttutlx of it. Every day to every tourist, Annie Wilson, the venerable c, ie in the clutpel of Roslin, told the true story of the “ 'Prentice’s Pillar." Roslin chapel, near Edinburgh, Scot­ land, is a-gem iu architecture;'hut Its chief jewel Is the ‘“ Proutlco's Pillar.'' tt stands out conspicuously where all is beautiful. Wreaths of srone, as of dripping morning dew. entwine it from base to capital. Here is the tragic story/ The master of Roslin elmpet received an order to execute a pillar of uniauc design for Roslin chapel. He could not do It, He went to Rome for plans. In his absence his young.ap­ prentice carved the marvelous pillar that you see today. The master re­ turned. The apprentice stood breath­ less and glad before him, showing his work. In a tit of rage and jealousy the r ster seized a hammer and felled the youth to the-floor. Ills dying words were these: "I did it, master, for God’s glory and your gain.” The poor “ap­ prentice” is immortal.—Exchange. Feeding the Mule, One Sunday morning three couples went for n ride in the country. We got out all right, hut on the. way hack we had engine trouble. While the men worked on the engine the girls gath­ ered flowers and hay to decorate the car. When we again got started we could not drive more than 12 miles an honr or the engine would stop. When we got in the city, we noticed people watching and laughing at us. We thought it was because we were going so slow, but when we looked back we thought differently.' A mule was fol­ lowing us. chewing the liny from the back of the car.—Chicago Tribune. First ^Printed Book. According to Fetlgrew, the first book printed In type was the Liitln Bible. I t waa printed by John Gutenberg at Mnyence, about 1455. There are only 20 copies of this edition known to ex­ ist, and the workmanship Jtt type, Ihk, and paper, were better than in any subsequent edition' for two hundred years. v , For Sale:- About corn. Phoiie 3495. 209 bushels of POULRTY: Remember I buy poultry a t the highest market price and will call for any amount'any time. Wm. Marshall Agents W an tedM an with team or auto can easily make $150 to $300 a month selling HerbcrMng’s medi­ cines, extracts, spices, toilet articles, stock powder, dip etc. in your county. Own boss. Eperieficc unnecessary. We furnish capital. Splendid territor­ ies open. Write today for free partic­ ulars. > Herberlmg Medicine Co., Bloomington, 111, The Criterion’s S em i-A n n u a l S a le t Michael Stern and Society Brand Men’s and Young Men’s three piece suits and all Boys’ Suits start Saturday, June 26. A ll Blue Serges and staples included. As the suit* in this! sale were exceptional good val­ ues at original prices, we particularly urge your taking advantage of this money saving' opportunity. Men’s Suit Sale Boys’ Suit Sale; 1 $40.0and$42.50 | SUITS. ...... $31-50 $12.50and$13.50 (^A boys ’ suits ... O J $45and$47.50 & SUITS........ $35-50 $15.0BOYSjSUITS <j»| | 1 $50.0SUITS 1 «' * .. ♦ * * a *• * • « $39.50 $16.0and$18.50 fc1/>'7C BOYSSUITS_...$!£•/*) $5.0and$75.0 SUITS.... . . $43.50 $20.0BOYS’SUITS <M C 7C .................................... .«plO*10 $60.0and$62.50 SUITS........ $47.50 $2.50BOYS’SUITS QgJ. . 1 ■V • * 1. *- ■ • . '•rw. - -V- ■ •" •- •- $65.0and$70.0 1 SUITS. ........ $51.50 $25.0BOYS’SUITS 1Q7C' ^ » •* « • « • 4 * ' • • <r ,>* 4 u ^ "JK > h 20$ Off o n all Top Coats an d Ra in Coats: " A J im p b U la x i a n U th & 'B c y i 22 S ou th D e tro it S tree t, No Pa lm Beach o r >4 * I ' 2 Piece S um m e r Su its in th is sale, X en ia , Ohio v »'.i ■ i .1 ,'J WATCH ■•/..■■■ • ' . ■. . • 4 ; our window, we are going to put on Sale Saturday, June 26, one Hundred 50 lb. all cotton Mat- Regular Values $19.00 » ■ Sale Price for Saturday Only 815 35 J. A. Beatty&Son FURNITURE STORE 21 Green Street, Xenia, Okie J *al " r " l pla am 'H I me ' ! Da J O nal a'jj n a g T * . .(BMW* M iw m s Mtaamt * . « . in * w ttn r * .’ttfegnsaaKw %-

RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy MTM4ODY=